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The Florists^ Review 



APBiti 15, 1920 



St, Louis for Your Cut Flowers and 



Florists* Supplies 



Send for Complete Price List 



St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Company 



1406-08 Pine St., UiifDut.K«Pk«MBdi.oHT«4203 ST. LOUIS, MO. 



gus, adiantum and long smilax. Flat 

 ferns, galax and leucothoe are also well 

 called for and in good supply. 



Clult Meeting. 



The St, Louis Florists' Club held its 

 regular meeting Thursday afternoon, 

 April 8, in the tea room at Vander- 

 voort's, at the invitation of Edward 

 Steitz and Julius Schaeffer. The meet- 

 ing opened at 2 o'clock, with President 

 Hummert in the chair and all officers 

 present. The attendance numbered 

 forty. Mrs. Wagner spoke on the $24,- 

 000,000 bond issue and was followed by 

 V. J. Gorly, who represents the club on 

 the mayor's committee for the bond 

 issue. At the conclusion of his talk, 

 the members present voted to endorse 

 jthe issue. 



The publicity committee reported 

 through its chairman, L. J. Bourdet, 

 what the committee had accomplished 

 last year and read a financial report 

 showing receipts and expenditures. The 

 report was thoroughly considered, J. F. 

 Ammann and F. C. Weber taking a 

 leading part in the discussion. F. A. 

 Windier, of the Missouri State Florists' 

 Association, reported that the arrange- 

 ments were not yet complete for the an- 

 nual meeting of that association, to be 

 held in St. Louis in May. The com- 

 mittee on the reprinting of the by-laws 

 reported through its chairman, H. C. 

 Irish, who read the various changes 

 adopted; this was their first reading 

 and they will come up for final adoption 

 at the May meeting. L. J. Bourdet, 

 chairman of the committee for the na- 

 tional flower show, asked that his com- 

 mittee be discharged, as Cleveland had 

 been selected for the city in which to 

 hold the next national flower show, in 

 1922. On motion, the committee was 

 discharged with thanks. 



A discussion was then started by D. 

 S. Geddis as to why St. Louis was 

 ignored by the national flower show 

 committee when the time came to select 

 the city in which the show would be 

 held, since St. Louis had been promised 

 the next show. J. F. Ammann, former 

 president of the S. A. F., explained to 

 the satisfaction of those present why 

 Cleveland was chosen to be the next 

 flower show city. 



The committee on the applications of 

 R. E. Wallace, George S. Walters and 

 T. Kammer for membership reported 

 favorably and their election as members 

 followed. Richard Hassell, of Webster 

 Groves, Mo., submitted his application 

 for membership. 



J. F. Amm.ann, of the national public- 

 ity committee, was called upon for a 

 talk on publicity, which was interest- 



MEMORIAL DAY HEADQUARTERS 



SWEET PEAS. Pink, White, 

 Lavender. Per 1000 J5.50 



Per 100 



CALLA LILIES $4.00 



EASTER LILIES 4.50 



APPLE BLOSSOMS, Pink or 

 White 1.25 



MANUiA BOXBS 

 Cat Flower Wreath Boxea 



We guarantee our prices to be as low as the loivest 



WAX FLOWKBS 



Per 100 

 WAX ROSES, Pink, White, 

 Golden Gate. Yellow. 



Largre size $2.50 



Very large size 3.50 



CREPE ROSES, Pink, White, 

 Golden Gate, Yellow or Rus- 

 sell 2.50 



CARNATIONS, Pink, White. 

 Golden Gate 2.50 



12.25 

 18.76 

 14.00 

 16.60 

 16.60 

 19.00 



Per 100 

 16-16-6 $10.25 

 16-16-7 11.75 

 18-18-6 

 18-18-8 

 20-20-6 

 20-20-0 

 22-22-6 

 22-22-8 

 Tlolet Boxea 

 8-6-4 $4.00 



OH -6-5 6.26 

 10-7-6 6.26 

 12-8-7 7.76 



Boaqnet 

 Boxee 

 19-9-8 $11.60 



Printing free on Iota of 600 or 

 more. In amaller quantities 

 $1.26 extra. Gold Ink $2.50. 

 These boxes are the result of 

 longr experience. Why not take 

 advantage of both quality and 

 price T 



eTCAS IDEATES 



Per 100 



8 to 12-ln $ 3.26 



12 to 16-in 4.00 



16 to 20-ln 5.00 



28 to S2-ln 8.50 



82 to 86-in 9.50 



86 to 40-in 11.50 



40 to 44-in 13.25 



44 to 48-in 15.00 



We preserve our own 

 Cycas Leaves right in our 

 own factory. They are pli- 

 able, handsome color, and 

 will not mould. 



As railroad conditions are upset all over the country, 

 order now, don't delay, save yourself many disappointments. 



BOSTON FLORAL SUPPLY & SNYDER CO. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS Md. 2S74 



OFFICE SALESROOMS • SHIPPING DEFT. PHONES £*^ {Sf 



BOSTON, MASS. rlUm lots 



Kindly address all communications to our Main Office, 15 Otis Street, Boston, Mass. 



15 Ods Street 

 94-96 Areh Street 



Cut Flowers 



OUR SPECIALTY 



H. G. BERNING 



1402-4 Pin* St., ST. LOUIS, MO. 



WM. C. SMITH 



Wholesale Floral Co. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS 



mCPINESr. (BoUiLD.rimes) ST. lOtllS 



Xmmli** •-* rv*rvM<S«>i I« V*«<mi llwiiv* nil Htmt 



ing throughout; he concluded his talk 

 by advising the club to invite all the 

 florists to attend a big get-together 

 meeting, at which an able speaker 

 should address them on publicity and 

 the arrangements for which should be 

 left in. the hands of the publicity com- 

 mittee. H. J. Seel, of Milwaukee, was 

 the speaker selected for that occasion. 



The meeting then adjourned and the 

 members were invited to a fine luncheon, 

 which was much enjoyed. 



The next meeting will be held May 13. 



Growers' Meeting. 



The meeting of the St. Louis County 



rianmiMoiinnniiiaHinmnauuninKaiiirannia^ 

 CHOICE - 



VALLEY 



Per 100 — $8.00 

 C. A. KUEHN JgHOLEsiii FLORIST | 



1312 Pine street ST. LOUIS, MO. | 



BuniHiiiionNimnoiiunniiicaiiiiiiunoNMiiniionRniii(K3i>^ 



Artificial Flowers 



W* have Just r«c«lv*d an import 

 shipment of b«st quality 



Valley, Lilac, Tansies 



and For{et•m^nots 



LOTOS MFG. CO. 



1366.68 Cljbonrn Ats., CHICAGO 



Growers' Association was held April <» 

 the attendance was good. It was de- 



